Records and AI data leakage: what a pasted care plan or case record gives away in ChatGPT or Claude.

The trustee, every beneficiary, every amount, an elderly beneficiary’s account and the reasons for the split.

Parties, children, a school, a workplace and the allegations. Everything Part XIVB of the Family Law Act lists as identifying material.

A change in circumstances, the holdings, the adjusted recommendation and the reasons, written quickly between meetings.

Diagnoses, medications, behaviours, mobility and the substitute decision-maker. The whole person, on four pages.

The triggers, the psychotropic, who consented, what was tried first. The record the law requires, about the most vulnerable resident in the home.

Prognosis, treatment limits, symptom plan, faith, a disagreement between her children and funeral wishes. The most private page in the file.

Identity scans, payslips, bank statements, a credit report and what the family spends money on. The paperwork a household would least like read by a stranger.

Scores, a diagnosis, a risk assessment, substance use and who must not be told. The most intimate page in the record.

Diabetes, kidney function, a fall, a carer and a driving concern. A whole patient, summarised for a team.

The owner, the lender, a death notation, the last sale price and the practice’s own note about the vendor.

How they met, where they sleep, who pays the rent, a partner’s illness, a child, and a family that disapproves. In the applicant’s own words, signed as true.

Diagnosis, medication, triggers, the lockbox and a relationship he has asked to keep private. The whole person, in one record.

Behaviours, the reason for them, the locked cupboard, the PRN medication and who authorised it. The plan the Commission has warned providers about putting into AI tools.

Address, birth date, salary, a career break, a parish role, referees and what the consultant really thinks. One person, one document.